NASA/JPL should be very proud of this accomplishment

[banquo's_bumble_puppy]

all I can say is..."unbelievable"...great job guys... =D> =D> =D> =D>

http://marsrovers.jpl.nasa.gov/galle...4P2357R1M1.JPG

can almost reach out and touch those hills

thanks for giving all us dreamers some new dreams =D>

[EFossa]

Image from Sol 149:

http://qt.exploratorium.edu/mars/spi...4P2272R1M1.JPG

Notice the two very dark streaks in the middle of the pic? They must be fairly recent rock falls.

There definately appears to be some kind of outcrop rock visble.

[EFossa]

Spirit is back on the move:

There are some VERY large boulders up ahead

http://qt.exploratorium.edu/mars/spi...0P2362L7M1.JPG

[harlequin]

Spirit is back on the move:

There are some VERY large boulders up ahead

http://qt.exploratorium.edu/mars/spi...0P2362L7M1.JPG

That might be a good thing. Maybe Spirit will get a good
look at layers that it could not reach on its own.

I might that your earlier mention of fairly recent falls, that fairly recent could be a very long time. In the valley of the San Juan some rock falls that seemed fairly recent to my uneducated eye. But given that pre-Columbian Indians had done things that clearly showed that the fall was far older than I would have otherwise thought. I would not rule out that these "recent" falls are over thousand years old.

[ToSeek]

I would not rule out that these "recent" falls are over thousand years old.

To a geologist, a thousand years old is recent!